supreme
1 of 2adjective/ˈsəp.rim/
1
showing unmatched excellence and the highest level of quality or greatness
- The artist's latest masterpiece was hailed as a supreme achievement in the world of contemporary art.
- The team's victory in the championship game was a testament to their supreme talent and dedication.
- The pianist's performance was marked by supreme precision and emotional depth.
- The company prided itself on offering products of supreme craftsmanship and durability.
- The professor's lectures were known for their supreme clarity and insightfulness.
2
having the highest position or rank
C1- As the supreme leader of the nation, he made all major decisions affecting the country's future.
- She held the supreme authority over the organization, making her word final on all matters.
- The supreme commander directed the military operations with strategic precision.
- As the supreme monarch, he wielded absolute control over the kingdom.
- The supreme deity was worshipped by followers as the ultimate source of divine power.
Synonyms:
3
greatest or highest in degree, quality, or intensity
- She felt supreme joy at her promotion.
- The dish was prepared with supreme skill.
- He experienced supreme confidence before the exam.
- The team displayed supreme effort throughout the tournament.
- Supreme care was taken in the restoration process.
Synonyms:
4
final, ultimate, or last in a sequence, life, or process
- His supreme moment came at the end of his career.
- The novel describes her supreme triumph over adversity.
- Death is considered the supreme event of life.
- The supreme act of courage completed his journey.
- The supreme stage of the project involved final testing.
5
having the highest degree of importance
- His supreme goal in life is to achieve peace and happiness.
- Ensuring national security is the supreme responsibility of the government.
- In times of crisis, public safety becomes the supreme priority.
- The company strives to provide supreme customer service to maintain its reputation.